davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
SEEDS! 1877. Seeds
s 3 EY PREMIUMS
WITH THE
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS,
Price Of Weekly Of m DID VEAD
without Premium 0l.OO Eli 4IIoIGs
n SEED OFFER.

THE SEED OFFER.
For $i.20 s TME o %t bsIi,, r' 8s1,s Il r s..s. one ss.i yss,s'
TO be selected BY the subscriber from the seed list below:
ANY bsissSs ,s F. os chSs .s WSsk,sRSS 2 ., % f.,
each Subscriber. will receive seeds as follows, TO s. selected
Sy ! them Sn. from f,oI. The M list; any g ;.s .,;5 !. in snsh club: ca 4
instead Of slC0 for paper alOneJ:
E For eI1S Of q Z Sc & g g ss:s} q g worth 3, :s:ss:,
For Club q 10 5000 tS sS oa.ahj d. sieSS worth worth 81 seeds.
SAUMAN &c DO,
City Market. Minneapolis, the well. knewp dealers in SEEDS
Requisites. furnish these seeds, which is . ~suficient guaran,
tee Of quality. They warrant all seeds True TO NAME.
Their Premium Packages ARE EXACTLY THK SAKE ~ thsh
They send ont none but TESTED SEEDS,
Their seeds are grown or selected ESPECIALLY ron TN
Persons desiring fall description Of the varieties offered,
send 70 sHuxAN 4 Co. for free Illustrated Catalogue.
SEED LIST.
Elf Eclipse thew e sI &c: Dewins's Improves
H RssE IL: :, Wgg s.S;;ss.. ss !.s; Is! E 81, !. s7sS ssasv:i
csuIiFIowgR.%I snd aasani'' Early SNOWFALL, .os
SSssa White. S &C. csis'ssss! OF Ta5ai is .Ro saestsss &. Whia
$3.50 ss.s 3. ls:iy f White E japan e'; e. h Ss; S::ss.' :,
Wis .siiyj s.! s.Iis.s s7,.,. 6. e ss ice n'.s s. 6; &C. Cream
ONfON.-Extra Early Bloomsdale Pearl, 100. Large
Red Globe, 90. White Globe. loo Large Red wetAsfs.
TURNiP.-E Early Fla. Dutch, So. New Early Whit.
Egg. g. POmeransan White Globe. 50, Yellow ASsr
RUTA aAcA.- Improved American Purple TOP, ,
Sweet German, or White Russian. 80. !"
So. Premium Flat Dutch. Sc. Hendsrson's = a, Snm.
ner, %; Fottlsrs Improved Brunswick, as. bed Dutch
ckRsoT.s.Esriy Scarlet Horn. So. D. u,sr,. Hsf Long
Sc; Large White Belgian; So:
CuCuMRER,-Sh Short Prolific, Sc. Early Fran. 4,
Improved White Spine, Be- improved Long Green. IS.
kETTuCE.-EarlY Tennis Ball, Sc. EarIy Curlad
simpson, %. Imp. ial. or Prize lead, So. Hanson, Sc.
.AImproyed Sugar, Sc. Short Early Round s..
PEESER.-Swee Mountain, or Mammoth, &c. Large
PuMPKIN.-Cheese Pumpkin. Sc. connecsicu. rield. s..
RADtSa.- Early Scarlet Turnip, Sc. 1 ench Breakfast
&c. Weeds. Early Frame, &c. Early Long Scarlet Sho1
Ter, oe: Black Spanish, or Fall, So. Golden Globe, 50.
Linneaus early, &c. Victoria, Sc.
Satisfy, or Vegetable Oyster, b.
SpiH4CH.-B loopinsdale Savoy Leaved, Sc. Priokly
SouAsH.-E Early Yellow Bush scaIiop. Sc. Early Bush
Crook Mech, 90. Hubbard. &c. Boston Marrow, Sc.
ToMATO.- Liyingstonis New Fayorite, loo. Paragon.
loo. Acme, Sc. Trophy, Sc.
aERRS.-Caraway &c, coriander Be, Dill &c, Ma.ioran
ssses) %, sese Sc. ssssry !ss@nsrl 6. Thyme 30.
Sweet Aiyssum 50. Asters Sc, Bsisams loc. Candy Tun
tc, Delphinium or Larkspur So, Dianthus pink Sc, Aign-
sss:., @. Pansiss isc: PPoppy 3: PstuniA ioe. PhlGs 70;
seeks) l0c, Tropaolum DC, Verbena 2oc, Zenia loc, Morning
Glory &c, Goards loo.
Get ready for spring; select your seeds; subscribe
for your paper. Raise a Clnb.
nrrn nm EOS ~ q. n, AZ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
Garrett,s Rich secretarr.

Mr.. Robert Garrett, president of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, has three
private secretaries, one of whom has be-
come rich by specializing in stocks on tips
given him by his employer. Mr. Garrett
owns one of the finest private Libraries In
the country, and has decidedly literary
tastes.-Harper's Basar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
The Famous Isle of Cambrae.

The Marquis of Butte has purchased the
famous Isle of Cumbrae for which the
Scottish minister oncs prayed: Lord,
bless the Greater and Lesser Cumbraes
and the adjacent islands of Great Britain
and Ireland. Morning Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
Needing Medical Aid.

A Boston young woman at Catskill
said to her brother. in the absence of
'omebody else's brother, ~There is an
impressiveness akin to solemnity identi-
fed with the prospect, Algernon,
prompting the soul to soa to heights
hitherto imagined unattained-but where
are you going. Algernon"
I'm going for a doctor"
"Who fort" -~ e..
sBoth of us.n-New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
A Wen.

An artesian well at Lemoore, OAK,
sunk for railroad uses, Is attracting atten.
ton on account of its medicinal quail
ties. 1t is said that its continual use will
put an end to a desire for alcoholic
drinks--New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13

a "a "a - zs IN not start n business of your own? We want every~ n n a \ a
q sE MH d reader of the ERALLne gHnd@t omr any Responsible q EEkAsa
u Z 4 EME E Housec "a mukey you, IIuheTtor Photography was c6nsiiIed B EE EES IN
MUS hui smcet he INTRODUCTION OF GeantheB Bromide Process Dry pbes M one paving
comnon seuse nd smalc lpul to Uy an ouWt will bea bR to make the hnestP Photo
graphs iihouit e al m n temher,e either to make money or NEARLY for amusement.
Boys. Young Men ad ladies' canntt engage in a morese meelor profitable business han
photography. hundreds will imprNy you top photograph hcnseS. Landscapes, Rfldenrts,
aam Toe T n W pI and O. nart IN hand wIgbingnuta few pounds apprnacha
paaediyn at The veyd ooEa at once rxnts curmsHy; the whole family cannot resist the
The Temptation t have phOh graph of iheuETIvtsOr suno HvO article ma II 1850
"rmte"t to hv il d ne right at hT, no fixing Il do, Er Y neguiVes worth from
81 Oslo toycu. he Empire Camera is without doubt the ms DeruIiml and hney
piece of mechanism eVtrA al ia d a conferred To TIT puDpc IN THE shape. OF
camera uisu aieof Ma nrany nc SSS & Is ahgny polished With &c eirimmln9S
nice 0f anparMuS II makes putrauHs e Em EE iBdo-rs or out. ako landscapes j \ 3
Cabinets ad cards. The Empire Equipment npia CONSISTS fone K 6
camera one TonbIe Dry Plate Holder IN Lens- xra &"oU. one rripuj, one hard
ONE yvaInshehw wooden Carrying Case. one complete chemicHo uthi, M onec complete
Printing ntftn different article, all GxsdIh for So oWh order a. b.anr" 81 81 -.
ID If You will. send this advertisement and $50 IN Wu btHfeM arcbl Isl, 100. " WlH
in boz on NeyaiveB Boz worth $2D free do not be detrivedb ~ Cheap Photo Equip
menus You 5euer py few dollars more and obtain son ching yen are not anad
" mi camera ii cents (none free We could give hundreds OF references II
ht omy have space fora few Write am enclose stamp they vii tell you
what taey think ofIt IN re mqnpmant:W &c. CIR Inri'e, tkron, ritynIu Ihi o Lows
!: /: Bell steel. brlmon, % onE G H. smith iEnM"I M.s1sa"i E9.r sEIcGM% Carr M ~ z n.
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GrTS STAMP addr@s, Empire cGpying a. @ Cana 81, n. Y Ps-Reeolea ouro offer IN
EG I'D trail fmned wortns ST. for 1910 nat :oop aner Fb. kLa after 1887 aherH Hal
II iii N that date will cost youS5i NH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
In = Railway Carriage.

An old soldier, noticing that his pipe
troubled a lady, said to her: "They
don't smoke in your regiment, ma'am9"
@In my regiment it is possible" replied
the lady, @but in my company, never."-
Exchange,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
6. s. MYERS, Patensss.

GAG N. Front ST., PHILAD,A. PA.
SEQ vhat the Secretary Of the Interstate roul.rv
and Pet stock Association, Of Golden,
Illinois, says.
crc,. August 3. 1886.
DsAa Sn have used some Of your ch,c,.
shick-ef-re-kes Poultry Food. lam satisfied
~ Is tperepsss ne eSE production Of my fowls.
A.A coWpERx
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13

oh, victorious white roses whose beauty
is sullied by the life blood of father
lover and brother, we'll may you droop
your heads in the great halls below and
shed your pale leaves in pity for her whose
peerless head is well nigh level with the
dust. Aye, this day of glorious victory
brings grief unutterabe to the now desc
late Lady Miriam.
The October winds are signing among
the gables and turrets of the castle, whis-
pcring the woful tale to the leafess trees
and dead flowers. The crimson and gold
leaves are being buried beneath the snow
which is piling high above them, and all
nature puts on her saddest garb as the
magnificent mausoleum at Avonleigh
closes its ponderous doors upon the dead
v~ictors.
Like n white shadow the helpless Lady
Miriam PAGES ever through the lonely
halls and galleries, where the dead roses
are still untouched. No hand has been al
lowed to touch the withered emblems OF
welcome since that fatal day.
Frozen and cold as the beautiful eidel-
weiss she has buried herself from the
world. Patiently and hopelessly has
OtOuICS NluS I1lCo W ~ CIV
heart to life. Long and tenderly he has
hoped that the stricken heart tendrils
might revive and bloom again in the sun
shine Of his love.
Thu springtine has come again with it's
soft blue skies. The tender flower buds
are unfolding to the sun god whose breath
nurses them from the brown bosom of the
earth. The summer has come with all its
gladness. But yet no bloom comes to the
checks of the widowed girl-no bright
ness to her sad eyes.
Again the October moon is bathing the
castle of Avonleigh in its yellow light,
fi;nging grotesque shadows upon the
stately mausoleum and the dying flowers
are sending forth their last perfumed sigh
ere the rude touch of winter comes upon
them. Upin her boudoir the golden head
is bowed in prayer; she hears not a foot
| step until Godfrey Vsne utters her name
+ ~verently. She lifts ''er head, looking at
h n with eyes that seem to emit the very
| Ii hit of heaven itself. His heart bounds
with great joy. Alas she is waking to his
patient love. The cold hands are not with
drawn from his now. For the first time
the weary head is resting against his heart.
At last his unwearied love has found an
| echo in the sweet bosom and moistened
the parched heart. The lips, which his
warm kisses fall upon for the first time,
are cold, but oh! the love and life and
promise that he sees in the ineffable smile
with which she tries to reward him. 1t
was truly
moments CLEAN of sun, .---s .
Sweetening the very edge Of doom; i .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
RigiditY on Cornsas.

The experiments of DR.. Brown Sequard
have convinced him that the rigidity
retained In corpses for several days is
due to o true muscular contraction. in
dicating that the muscles do not give up
their vitality until after the body has
been otherwise lifeless for e considerable
ame.-Arkansaw Traveller,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
Intense radiance while they last.

SPECIFICS with his great happiness he
holds her closely in his arms. For one
brief moment the beautiful lips are up
raised to his, and in that one long kiss the
wounded white rose breathes her last Low.
ing sigh and Godfrey Vane holds the dead
Lady Miriam in his close embrace.-Mary
MahoneY in Chicago Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
THE HeRMlT,s MESSAGE.

Nurse not a grudge, nor feed q spite
Freely forgive each other;
Your prayer win never go Alright,
The while that you hate your brother.
A merchant nae suffered o grievous wrong,
And, his heart with anger swelling,
He turned his back on the city throng,
And made in the woods his dwelling.
All ways of men his feet forsook;
He dressed as q hermit dresses;
His draught he took from the running brook,
And his meat was herbs and crosses.
On the Holy Book would he grimly pore,
Till he knew its every letter;
Yet there came no balm to his spirit sore,
No loosing of band and fetter.
In the dead of night his voice arose
In wear'ful duplication;
Yet the gate of heaven did none unclose
To whisper him consolation.
His fame spread far, and the shire grew proud
OF a saint such gifts possessing;
Whenever he stirred the folk would crowd
And kneel for the good mans blessing.
But alas! and alasl he must sadly feel,
That to kneeI to them were filter;
What message could come that had grace to heal
From a heart SO hard and bitterr
Ten years he prayed and nursed his spite,
MOI suffered its fire to smolder,
Till his beard was bianched to a snowy white,
And the hair that swept his shoulder.
Tho Christmas came with snow and frost
Four days and nights together
The mad flakes danced, till the patho were lost
Oh, Wild and whirling weather.! #
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
The SUN Bears Claws.

"Yonder is the hardest animal in the
world to keep confined in a cage" said
the reporters escort, indicating the sun
bear, an importation from Borneo. "We
were compelled to line his cage with iron,
as You see. He has claws on him nearly
q foot long and as sharp as knives, and
hell cut his way through the hardest
wood in no time. n-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
For Sale in Sank Centre by

The most uursersss., .-S-libook ever pun
lished. II tells completely HOW TO Do
You own Lawyer How to do Business
errectly and successfully. How to act In
t,ctety and everywhere. A gold mine OF
aried Information to all classes for constant
difference. AGENTS WANTED for all or
are time. To know why this book of Real
luS and attractions sells better than an
Aer, apply for terms to
Z4It Sc. IOuis. Mo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
Calling Names.

Two young salesladies at Macy's no
longer speak as they pass dry goods over
the counter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
A sriiAsil REMEDY
For isk Stomach.
Torpid Liver,
Bilious Headache,
ccstiysnsss.

s settler APP err ie
II Is certain In its
effects. II Is gentle in
its action, II is palat.
able to the taste. IL can
be relied upon TO cure
and itcures byassiifinr
not by ~outraging, ma
ture. Do hot take VIC.
lent ~purgatives your.
selves, or allow your
children to take them.
Always use this efe-
CANT pharmaceutical
preparation, which has
been for moIe than for
ty years a public favor
~eVsyyzvhere.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13
Won Moltke and the children.

Count Won Moltke is fond of visiting
the village school near his Kreisau home,
and putting questions to the children.
Tho old gentleman is said to enjoy this
keenly; but it is likely that the children
don't.-Boston Budget.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13

A moments gieam of sun,
Sweetening the very edge Of doom;
The past, the presant-all that fate
Can bring of dark or desperate
Around such hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-13

Said one-You're a man old thingi
Said the other-You're IA salesper-
son!
And now war is in their hearts.-New
York Sun.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04

ST. LoCIs. oct 3.-F.our nothing done:
unchanged but hrm, prices ranging nom
8 i0Ul %.
Wheat-Market over, adeci'nat q. &C. today
was caused by open markct, giving V2N, Dur
nS President CleVeland'~ reception uOtlung
wa done but subsequently the mprket a-aiu
Die supply, and closed hM34c b3low Satur-
day 80. red cash, 90 bid october, ~;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04

are ninety.four | can furnish the
names Of these firms necessary. At
the rate they have been able 10 crush
out all competitors in the past ten
years they will, unless some system OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04
THE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
rt0 York, oct 3.-Slock' ana bonus
closed as follows
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04
7 he Avenue for your rigs,

Stop at the Farmer'- lious'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-04

The demand increascs TOR Maddins
Mosquito Mixture. Manufactured by
Willis ~ Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-21
A Dead Mans Gold,

In 1870 q Frenchman, Francis Girig, q
stranger in the city. died suddenly at the
transfer. Coroner Faul held an inquest,
and in examining the body found belt
containing several hundred dollars in
gold. This money was kept by the coro.
ner for some time, while diligcnt search
was made for the heirs, If any there
might be. After time when Faul went
out of office, he turned this money over
to the county, and took a receipt for it,
from Kirkland, who was then auditor.
1t seems that the heirs now show up, and
have appointed c. Haldene AS admins
traitor. He has commenced suit against
the county for the money. The county
board, ON the other hand, claim that
Kirkland never turned the money into
tho county treasury, and have ordered
proceedings commenced against him and
his bondsmen. Coroner Faui says that
for years he kept the identical money so
that it might be paid over 10 the heirs
should they be found, and now il seems
that after all the trouble thus taken to
save it, the money is only to be had of
the county at the end of law suit, or
several of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-21
The storm at Manawa.

The wind and rain storm of Tuesday
night, to those who were ON or about
Lake Manawa, was little short of hurri.
cane. The beach was crowded with ladies
and gentlemen who, when the storm
came up, found shelter in one of the pa
yillions. For a long time it looked
as 1t their prospects for reach
ing their homes before the
next morning we're extremely slim.
They sang and cut up all sorts of capers,
besides eating everything they could
find.
A gentleman and lady attempted to
reach the hotel landing, but the wind
drove them back onto the beach. During
their absence the wind storm reached its
height. The wife of the gentleman was
on the beach, she was anxious as to their
safety and tainted. The couple finally
returned safe.
During the storm the steamers all laid
up. The Lady of the Lake" was
run up onto the beach by
her pilot thinking it was the safest place
for her. Several row boats that were on
the beach were blown some 400 or 500
feet back.
After the rain subsidized the steamers
made tour OF the lake in search of what
ever they might find. All they brought
in was a couple of boys who had been
blown south into the willows.
One express wagon was upset by the
wind and dumped out fourteen people
but no damage was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-21
Shooting at q Watchman.

Early yesterday morning, before day.
light, Watchman Frisby, at Deere. Wells s.
Co. s warehouses, noticed fellow sus-
piciously prowling about and asked him
what he was doing The fellow was very
impudent in his replies, and the watch
man tried to arrest him. The fellow
acted SO ugly that the watchman pulled
a revolver and got the drop on him. The
fellow told the watchman to put up the
gun and ne would have it out with HIM
in a fist fight, but the watchman would
not agree to this. After some further
controversy the watchman, seeing he
could not pursuade the fellow to 60 with
him to the alarm box. where he inten ded
to turn in call for the patrol wagon.
turned around to walk away. He had
gone but short distance when he
was startled by the report of a revolver
and bullet wnistling by him.
He turned about, but the fellow had
disappeared. The watchman run to the
corner and gave a Wild chance shot in
that direction, supposing the fellow had
gone that way. He could see no one, but
in moment later another bullet came
whistling by him. He then turned in an
alarm and Captain O'Brien and Officer
Beswick came to his rescue. They found
the fellow in a box car and brought him
TO the station. A revolver was found in
that the number of shots agreed with the
record of the weapon. He gave his name
as 4. Hennessy, and was yesterday bOunl
over to await the action of the CRANE
jury. He is apparently hard, case ant
saws little,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-21
Trouble In the Camp.

There has been some trouble in tho
militia camp. The difficulties do not
seem 70 be of any serious nature, but con-
sist of a series of annoying circumstances
which have been allowed to grow, and
have in o total become Of sufficient i'm
portance to attract the attention OF the
.regimeptal officers. Captain Messimer,
of the Dodge, Light Guards, learning
dered e tIsaS his resignation ss % The resignation
was not accepted by the colonel, and
yesterday he received orders to resume
command of the company, which he had
informally given up when he sent in
bis resignation. He was ordered to
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-21
A Receiver Wanted,

Robert b. Long, whose connection with
Frank Clark IN the Hotel Manawa has
caused several sensational incidents, has
commenced suit against Clark. He
narrates in detail a history of the enter
prise IN his petition, and claims that
Clark only put in $500, while he tLong,
put in 5000. He wants a receiver APP
pointed to take charge of matters, and
Judge Carson has set the matter for hear
ing tomorrow at the Office of the clerk OF
the court. Longs history of his relations
with Clark IS very lengthy and corrob.
CRATES the facts as stated in the BEE re-
Gently, but tells them more in detail and
more damaging.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-21
For SOirit Lake.

The Rowing association has obtained a
low rate for all those wishing to attend
the state regatta at Spirit lake and is
very desirous that as many persons as
possible take advantage of it. If suffi-
cient number of Council Bluffs people
are present it is thought that the regatta
can be brought here next year, and every
effort to that end will be put forth. The
rate for club members only is cent per
mile for the round trip, or $4.45, and for
non.members $6.35. Names sent to the
president of the association, Mr..
Ernest E. Hart, by Friday noon, will
secure sleeping car accommodations.
Tickets are good from Sunday, the Gath,
to Saturday, the Both.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-21
A NEBRASKA IN RUSSIA.
Abr. Thiesen's Experience in the Land
of the CZQr.


of the Czar.
whose return we noticed last week, had
an eventful experience in Russia. and
has no desire to again enter the realms
of the cZar. He left here in May of last
year and had been absent about fourteen
months. He went at the earnest solicita-
ton of the Mennonite society IN southern
Russia to help them obtain posse ssion of
frauded and to look after his own lands
there which he had been Obliged to aban-
don. 1t seems that for half century and
moro prior to 1869 the Mennonite colony
in Russia occupied lands belonging
to the government, held in large
tracts through lease by wealthy landlords
who paid the government but few cents
per acre. They sub-let it to the Mennon-
ties at IS to $40 per acre. In the year
acres of these lands to the Mennonites
who had none. The officers charged
with the distribution, however, were in
league with the wealthy landlords and
kept back $4,000 acres. In 1870 Thiessen
was selected to 60 to st. Petersburg and
endeavor to secure these lands. The
Russian secretary of the interior sent
died pending the investigation and
| Thiessen' g mission came to naught After
lne iatter returnsu nEhe .9e danaioras'
WIN theiI hIreu toois' the iocal oIicers,
| consPlreu 10 eet Sih ila Gl nm, lhahaglhg 10
| get MN sent 70 oioeria where ne was hePt
unaer surye,ilance ,,a Two years wheh ne
esENpeu We anu mSu ~ inns % county 49,. ..
ne went uireet 70 St' TeterspuIg anu IN
| voKe9 tne aia OF tne united states MIN
ister hatnrop! IN ms atiempt 10 secure 10
sne MeHnoni.es' his tne,r iaous utn anu anu 10 re,